Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1920 — Page 6

A Friendly Invilation THIS STOKE IS YOUR OWN SPECIAL INVITATION TO COME IN AND SEE US. We know that we have lots of J ‘ good low shoes that you need—but, chiefly, we want to shake hands and say “hello” and while you are here to show you the wonderful bargains we have. WON’T YOU COME IN? Charlie Voglewede

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ABOUT TOWN ♦ ->♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne were visitors here today. Robert H. Peterson is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. Mrs. Chester Lott was a shopper in Fort Wayne today. Miss Vivian Williams of Newcastle, Indiana, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Krider. Miss Frances Limenstall went to T today. • ’ •, • ’t'.ni of the Rotary < b v ’ ' '■vr ,ig at the city hall. A good aAc-dauce was there. Clyde Glancy of Munc'e is visiting with friends in this ci, /. Harve Schnepp of east of the city was a business visitor h< -e today. H. A. Dunton of Ric- mond was a frusiness visitor here to .iy. Base Ball BELLMONT PARK Sunday, July 18th HARTFORD CITY —VS.— J DECATUR Hartford City's team this year seems to be the clas- of this section of the state. They lave “trimmed" Muncie and Anderson and the locals will have to put up ? real battle to bring home the bacc . Game called at usual time by Um ire Emery. Admission — Ge itlemen, 35c; Ladies, 15c; children under 12 years 10c. War tax includ d.

ARE YOU ON THE LADDER? ::: I Have you made your first de- ::: posit in a savings account? zz Then you are. zz And if you keep balanced—ny ZZZ •" i increasing your savings in pro::z portion as your salary grows— ™ ::: you will he able to climb faster and with less danger of losing zz: ;ZZ your footing. zz: Good will and a desire to be ±: helpful go along with every :± savings book bearing the name zz: of the zz: I FIRST NATIONAL BANK :: Jfew. You Are a Stranger Here ltd Once. :: r- ~t~l —H -mL—— mb -x- — i i 1 a 1--- -- -- -

Miss Celia Andrews and Mrs. Ralph Moser and Mrs. Andrews were visitors in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. McKean was a visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Dale Fanning who has been visiting with relatives in this city returned to her home at Angola today. Mrs. William Butler and daughter, Monai, went to lAinsing, Michigan, to visit with relatives. They will remain for some time. Mrs. Frank Winans went to Valparaiso today to visit with relatives. Mrs. George Simmers was a shop per here today. Miss Margaret Urick who has been visiting here returned to her home at Fort Wayne today. Miss Margaret Kidwell went to Fort Wayne today to call on friends. Dallas Hunsicker was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Lee Bowen of south of the city was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin and Mary and Stanley Callow went to Fort Wayne today to visit with relatives Charles Saunders of the local G E. plant made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Miss Cleo Debolt of Monmouth was a shopper here today. L. A. Graham was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. David Hensley has returned from Newark, Ohio, where he attended the national Phi Delta Keppa convention. “Bill” Linn, the other delegate of the local chapter, remained with friends in Indianapolis for a few days’ visit. Dr. J. S. Boyers will return to the city Saturday evening, and will be in his office to resume his practice Monday, July 19. Mrs. William Butler and daughter. Naomi, left today for a visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs. H. O Dibble, at Lansing, Mich. They wit! also visit another daughter and sister, Mrs. Cal Myers, at Saginaw, and expect to be absent from the city twe weeks. H. F. Burk, representative of the Burk Construction company of Newcastle, Indiana, the firm that has the contract for building the A. J. Smith bridge was in the city today looking after matters pertaining to the construction of the bridge. The Old Adams County Bank has purchased the bonds, subject to the approval of their attorney and work on the construction of the bridge will be started within a few weeks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, .JULY 16, 1620

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsicker, daughter Leonit and son, Donald, have returned from a week’s vacation spent at Rortie City. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinking of east of the city were shoppers here today. ('. L. Davis, a soldier from Camp Dix. spent yesterday here visiting with relatives, Mr. Kuebler Is spending his vacn tlon at Like James. Mrs. H. E. Keller went to Fort Wayne today to visit with her son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Vail and guests at Detroit, Mich. From there they will take a boat trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls and then motor here In about ten days. Levi Baker was taken to Fort Wayne today for an examination by physicians. It is said Mr. Baker is suffering from hardening of the arteries and other complications. C. 11. Muselmann, of Berne was in the city looking after business matters. Mr. Muselmann is one of the linotype operators of the Berne Witness company. House Passes Tax Legalization Bill (Continued from page one) to the house for further action by thal body. The senate, voted solidly in favor of the bill, but Senator Elsner, minority leader, explaining his vote, bitterly arrainged the Goodrich administration for what he termed its extrava j gance. Among the items added to the deficiency appropriation bill by .the sen' ate was one of $500,000 re-appropriat-ing that amount for the use of the state highway commission in building roads. Another item added to the bill was increasing the appropriation of the school for feeble minded youth at Fort Wayne from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO. It the house refuses to concur in the senate amendments the bill will yo to a conference committee representing both bodies. With the approval of the appropriation bill by the senate and an agreement in sight on tax legislation the leading legislators became restive today and expressed a desire to return to their homes without further delay. That the special session will be brought to an end by .Saturday night seemed to be a growing belief nnd desire today. Both republicans and democrats were working to this end. Lieut. Governor Edgar D. Bush said, “If these fellows want to go home as I think them do, we will have to work hard. I will do all I possibly can tcA assist them os that we may go home by Saturday night. Senator Elsner, Minority leader said the democrats would cooperate in the plans for a Saturday night adjournment. The burglar’s wife in the witness box and prosecuting counsel was conducting a vigorous cross-examination. “Madam, you are the wife of this man?” “Yes.” “You knew he was a burglar when you married him?” “Yes.” “How did you come to contract a matrimonial alliance with such a man?” “Well,” said the witness sarcastically. “1 was getting old and had to choose between a lawyer and a burglar. The cross-examination ended there.

WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANTED —Family washing or pipc<* washings. Would rather have those who do not prefer ironing done. 'Phone 925. 167-ti Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE” A five-reel Goldwyn production featuring the famous comedienne, Mabel Normand. Site took a correspondence course in love. The beauty: quacks thought she was an easy mark and made her the walk-1 ing advertisement for all the j lake brands of cold creams and | pink powders on earth. Then Millie got next to herself and I something terrible happened when the Doctor’s, Disagreed. If it’s a Goldwyn it’s got to be good. Also, the next episode of the famous serial, “The Mystery of 13,” featuring Francis Ford and Rosemary Theby. Don’t miss it.

The Final Test of Superiority , Is In Comparison, Compare our “White Slag” Segars — With any other brand at any price, and your TASTE WILL TELL YOU WHY THEY SATISFY THE SENSE SENSE. —O’smoke ONE TODAY—YOU’LL SMOKE MORE OF THEM TO MORROW. WAS NOT A MF Says Writer of Shamrock Victory—Resolute Ready for Second Lap (United Press Service, (By T. D. Scott, Noted Yacht Expert) New York, July 16. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —The victory oi Shamrock IV over Resolute in the first rat e for America's cup yesterdav is generally regarded as a “Huke" vic tory, but it should not be. By analysis it would seem that it ’ was a victory cf a sloop of superior construction over a too finely rigged yacht. That much was strikingly evident and it bears out the opinion formed during the trial races when Resolute had three serious mishaps that she was only a light weather boat and ; lacked strength. Beyond proving that she is “better (put up” the Lipton challenged had lit . tie opportunity of showing her other virtues. ; New York. July 16. — (Special tDaily Democrat) — Resolute. America’s cup defender, will sail the second race of the series tomorrow against Shamrock IV, the New York Yacht club announced today. The broken throat halyard, which caused Resolute to withdraw from the first race yesterday, with au almost sure victory in her grasp will be dis played today. Displaying sportmanship characteristic of him. Sir Thomas Linton was reluctant to take credit for a victory won on which he termed a fluke. The New York Yacht club .refused ' to consider such a protest. When it was pointed out that the j first Shamrock was forced to withdraw by. an accident in the race against Columbia in 1899, the Irish baronet agreed to accept the race as a victory for his green cup hunter. Charles Francis Adams, skipper of Resolute, explained the accident which caused him to lose at the turning I point of the 30 mile race when he ha nearly a five minute lead over the challenger. Nancy was saying her prayers. “And please, God, “she petitioned. “makt Boston the capital of Vermont.” “Why, Nancy," exclaimed her shock! mother, “what made you say that?” “ ’Cause I made it that way in my examination.”

If You Are Looking For A Good Used ..FORD CAR.. Read 1 hese Specials—Then Investigate 1 1920 Ford Touring, like new. Out three months. A bargain. 1 1917 Ford Touring, new paint, new tires, Hasslen shock absorbers. A dandy. J JmZ ? r( ! pouring, new top, motor in good shape. 1191 b 1 ord Touring, everything on car and motor like new. Yours for service, Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Ford Agency. DECATUR, INDIANA

A Day’s Outing (Continued from page one) proved by the membership comtniri'e would be present nt the next meeting. The program was then turned over. to Charles Christen and Dan Beery. Mr. Beery’s talk was short but sweet, he informing the club that on Nove; her 25th ho wolud be in the ,hors“ sale business forty years and that on that day—lt falls on Thanksgiving he would entertain the club at h. home. Mr. Beery shipped his first cm , of horses from thia city on Nevcmbe. i 25, ISSO. Mr. Christen read a paper on th plumbing business which was very >:■ | toresting and proved beyond dou ; that the "poor plumber’' was a ni.tn who was greatly abused. His tsb ing was interesting nnd full of educational facts in that line of business. The next meeting will be held on .Thursday evening. s_s—s—WANT AUS E'ARN—s—s—s

Ride on Goodyear ?f ires inThat Sturdy Small Car of Yours It surprises certain users of small cars to find ' A that they can obtain Goodyear Tires at a first •' cost ordinaril y not S reater > and sometimes Ofen k SS> t^an at Ot^er tirtS ’ \ This initial value, as well as the very low final / cost, results from the apoli-'ation of Goodyear - experience and care "to their manufacture in ® ttV I the world’s largest tire factory devoted to /NAA I B 30x3', 30x3V2- and 31x4-inch sizes. | Such facts explain why more cars, using these z XX/ I sizes, were factory-equipped last year with I Goodyear Tires than with any other kind. ▼ArY I If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, or I D Qrt ta^e advanta S e °f the opportunity to I-iofX I enjoy real Goodyear value and economy; z ■ ! ' equip your car with Goodyear Tires and uSKN/» I' ! Heavy Tourist Tubes at the nearest Sendee - W/r'l 11 StatiOlU - - — - - -~~i iifi.'nr . .. 30 x 3 % Goodyear js _ „ - Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no I?n U Y C 'CureFabric, 5 U more t } Kin t j ie price y OU are as ked to pay AIL Weather Tread {of tubes of merit _ why risk cogtly 30 x 3% Goodyear a„. - _ casinßS when such sure protec Single-Cure Fabric, /15 C’ tlon ls available ?30 x 3’/ 2 size 5 0 Anti-Skid Tread... Xg A. in waterproof bag ..... “T

PATENT FLOUR L j tl ' - •W’ ,J First CAoic “""'lsa rK Z5»-»w '| ' , ' l * iJcal l ,uur r><n P“ r F o >»- A<.L, For doughnuts BONIFAS, WEBER & ALLEN Wholesale Distributors for Diadem Flour, Muncie, Ind. i» 11 .■■irnri i .iiLJ ~ «tii— r— —~